use of myth in keats odes

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Paper Name : ROMANTIC LITERATURE Presentation Topic: Use of myth in Keats odes Sem : 2 Name: Solanki Pintu V Roll No : 31 Enrollment No: PG15101037 Email: [email protected] Submitted to : M.K.BHAVNAGAR UNIVERSUTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

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Page 1: Use of myth in Keats odes

Paper Name : ROMANTIC LITERATUREPresentation Topic: Use of myth in Keats odes

Sem : 2Name: Solanki Pintu VRoll No : 31Enrollment No: PG15101037Email: [email protected] to : M.K.BHAVNAGAR UNIVERSUTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

Page 2: Use of myth in Keats odes

John Keats His OdesOde to NightingaleOde to Grecian Urn

Ode to PsycheOde to Autumn

Page 3: Use of myth in Keats odes

What Is

A myth is a story that may or may not be true.

Myths are generally very old. All culture have myths. Myth means a false belief. “Myth convert history in to the nature”

MYTH

Page 4: Use of myth in Keats odes

Myth of Greek• Ode to a Nightingale

‘Dryad’ in Greek mythology it means is a female spirit attached to a tree.

Free from body or society. The nightingale is compared to a wood-nymph. Nightingale in England sing in the woods.

Myth of Dryad

Page 5: Use of myth in Keats odes

This poem also inspired by a Greek form.

According to Greek myth it means ‘Hippocrene’ was the name of a spring that the winged horse Pegasus created by stamping its hoof into the ground.

Myth of Hippocrene

Page 6: Use of myth in Keats odes

• ‘Bacchus ’ is the Greek God of wine and also drunkenness.

• The speaker also claims that his escape into the nightingale’s world will not be due to drunkenness.

• He was the last god to join the twelve Olympians.

Myth of Bacchus

For example, Line: 32 “Not charioted by Bacchus and his pards,”

Page 7: Use of myth in Keats odes

In classical methodology Psyche was a beautiful maiden, of whom the goddess Venus was extremely jealous.

Venus sent her son to humalitiate the girl.

But Cupid fall in love with psyche and took her away to a secrete valley where he visited her each night.

Ode to Psyche

Page 8: Use of myth in Keats odes

Myth of Psyche• The speaker opens

the poem with an address to the goddess Psyche, Urging her to

hear his words and asking that she forgive him for singing to her

own secrets. The speaker says he knew

the winged boy but asks who the girl was.

Page 9: Use of myth in Keats odes

Myth of Olympians

• Greek Gods.

• The Olympian are a group of 12 Greek Gods.

• Psyche describing her as the youngest and most beautiful of all the Olympians gods and goddesses.

• She has no temple no altars, no choir tossing for her and so no.

Page 10: Use of myth in Keats odes

Myths of Tempe & Arcady• ‘Tempe’ & ‘Arcady’ both are places name.

• Both are place’s of great beauty in classical mythology.

• Tempe is a valley in Thessaly , Grees between mount Olympus and Mount Ossa that is favored by Apollo , the god of poetry and music.

• Arcady is Arcadia.

Page 11: Use of myth in Keats odes

THANK YOU